davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

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l..II n. I. IuH...U .UI
#... mH.. IM.L u. lHmur H..
.YuH u uI. tu'... 700. .m r uu
.... . FORCING Nh. Hum.m.Nu upon
ulIp. Iim uu r'DHdm lIII.u lrs mH.
tMus tplpWiIu i.t.IH' 30 Us Ola" Wn.' ".
uDI.uI. r'.I.d Ns l.H ur uruu',H,
\Inu".Ing uf lh" IWuWHuF r'ur
mi .... iu.uighl b NU. .nl.l lUt. about
uU rUumHuylfng would 900 foo The
CHICAGO convention. John h,lIN
m.lu 20 speech urtiuu lI. uuuiun-
lluu lur the Presidency ui ono
Who could carry with him the MASSES ui
the people, the lUhuriug rlpFsgs and CON
srrNutiSc element ul the Republican
party. IL pure man was the nominee
he indicated "a Democratic victory.
Representatives uf the labor urgoni1N-
lions Tonight passed resolutions protest
inc uguiu,l the nomination of Gov
rruur cleveland for the Presidency
and p.cdgng themselves to oppose
his election Il nominated 10y
every means In their power. commit
toe wa, appointed 10 visit Chicago and
protest To- the Democratic convention
UguuS, The nomination ur Cleveland,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Important Decisions.

AUSTIN, June 2S.-ISpecial' The
Court Of Appeals to-day decided that the
rule of the railroads to require passen'
gers to show their tickets before en-
tering the cars was a reasonable rule
within the meaning of that term in the
law giving them the right to make rules
and regulations for their government
and where the railroad was sued for put
ting passenger off of the train for not
showing his ticket, although he had one,
and judgment was recovered it was re-
versed and remanded.
That court also affirmed two habeas
corpus cases, one of Rubirth, from Travis
county, for murder, the full details of
which have been published, and the
other in the case of Ward, from Medina
county. In both cases the appellants
were charged with murder, the former
for one committed at negro dive at this
place, and the other for the murder OF
Frank Fly at Hondo City last summer.
The Supreme court to-day reversed
and remanded the case of the city of
Galveston VS.. Barbour and wife. The
case involves the same questions as to
the liability of cities, but
in this case the court held
that: In cases of this character
to render municipal corporation liable
there should be evidence showing that it
had notice of such defect as caused the
injury, for it cannot be presumed that
notice of any tritling defect exists, and
as the evidence fails to show this, or that
the injury was occasioned from the
neglect solely of the city, the Judgment
cannot stand"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
JOHN kELLYS ATTITUDE,

JOIN KELLY, rs usual, seems TO be the
director Of the National Democratic
party. This time he says he and Tam
many "will Loyalty support CLEVELAND"
as against BLAINE. "But," Mr.. KELLY
says, "CLEvELAND is not n strong and
available candidate" Other declara-
tons by Mr.. KELLY are
to the effect that but three
newspapers of prominence i'll
New York, the Union, Post and Times,
neither one of which is Democratic, are
supporting CLEvELAND; that CLEvE-
LAND can not carry New York against
BLAINE: that there was no enthusiastic
CLEVELAND as their idol; that
this fact was in strange and
disheartening contrast with the
predictions that had been made as
to his strength; that in selecting dele
gates to Chicago names of well-known
from the list because they were
known to be devoted to CLEvE-
LANDS interests; that the fact
that CLEVELAND gained some little
popularity among the Republicans of
New York and lost more rapidly in the
rank and file of his own party, was
CLEvELAND's misfortune; that the DEM
ocratic election for Secretary of State in
New York last fall, when
the Democratic nominee was defeated
by 1883 votes, is significant, because
the managers for CLEvELvND engineered
the election; that said election showed a
difference of 100000 votes as between
the election of CLEVELAND and
the election for Secretary of
State, twelve months apart. MIR. KELLY
Expresses the deliberate opinion "that if
a suitable man can not be found in New
York he would gladly accept any
broad-minded, clean-handed Democrat
from any other State. Who he will be
it is the function of the National con-
vention to determine. The verdict of
the New York delegation will naturally
carry exceptional weight, and I venture
to predict that that verdict will coincide
with ours in relation to Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS unavailability." The above
points show what the friends of
CLEVELAND have to expect at the hands
of the great Democratic manager in New
York City. What is unwelcome news
to the advocates of CLEVELAND is mat
ter for congratulation with the friends
of BAYARD. Mr.. KELLY three days
ago, declared point blank in favor of
BAYARD. The attitude of Mr.. KELLY
gives spice to the outlook at the Chicago
convention. 1t cannot at least be said
that the national Democracy is abso-
lutely united in advance on any one
man for the presidency. The party may
vet make mistake, and the selection
of any of the candidates now very prom
inent may involve chances of defeat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Cruln's Campaign.

BUowN,yILLE, July L. Special.
Hon. William II, Grain, the probable
nominee OF the Democracy rs their
,taudard.buarcr in tine coming Congress
,loual campaign In the Shuos'riug dis
trjn,, nliro- II q large, intclligcnt and
enthusiastic audience of citizens amt
I ladies at The cuuIt-huuSe last night. Mr..
Grain l. the first candidate for Congress
siuUal huuurs that for years has favored
the people OF Cameron county with his
presence, and his effort last night has
produced decidedly favorable impress
sion. His speech was manly and
conservative, devoid OF mud singing; in
the main, II was Il review of his past
career nS one of the prosecuting uttor-
news of Eastern Texas; his services In the
state Senate, while there aiding in
framing laws which brought order out
OF chaos ut time when stringent meas
urUS were needed; n review of the Ike
publican party; an arraignmunt Of
Blaine and the local custom house mo-
gul. Tom OChiltre was spoken of rs Il
promising man, bug nothing Ola personal
character was said, and Mr.. Grain in
formed his audience that he will make no
promises, except thnt.if elected he will
20 to Congress the representative OF the
whole people of the Seventh Congress
sional district, and will stand squarcly
upon the platform to be made by the
Democracy ut Chicago. In regard To
the statement of the Galveston News of
the 10Th, in which it is intimatcd that
Mr.. Grain was connected with Ben
Thompson's interference with the stock
men at Austin last January, he
explained the affair satiSfac-
torily and gave the lie di-
rect to the originator of the
accusation, referring for proof of his
statements to Capt. Lee Hall and w. q.
Sterrctt. An allusion to the sterling
character of Samuel j. Randall, and his
manly defense of the Southern people,
was well received by the audience. The
people seem to believe that with his
election they will again have their in
tercsts represented at Washington. Mr..
james b. Wells, the leader of the Rio
Grande Democracy, introduced Mr..
Grain with few well chosen remark
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
The Coming Convention.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The situation here is
very quiet, in view Of the near approach
of our National Democratic convention
Very few delegates have arrived and nc
entire State delegations are expected be-
fore Friday or Saturday. In the convcn-
ton building there are evidences, how
ever, of general activity. Under the
direction of Mr.. Adler, the architect
who planned the hall for the Republi-
can convention, changes are being
made to suit the desires of the sub
committee. The hall will be in
completed shape by Sunday. Head
quarters were thrown open at the Grand
Pacific hotel to-day by those in the in
Gen. Butler is expected to arrive Satur.
lnV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03


I...... ..
.... ..
...
. ....I ... .......
m.... ......| ....
WESTON ....... .... ...... "... .
H. M....... H...... H. .....
IU,.U. u.N... hI .. .H"
r.... ... u.#--.n. f". U.|
uG .H owned I, M.'
nrH. simultaneously with ta" W-
mnu|uu . lH mH.mHI laUu 70
r..r..E. ..... ... r.m.H.I ruw'. u
U....u .. ....f. ...- A.. l..p rh.uu-
t.r.-. H.f.rH.w a.i', 500 vigorously
mm r..H..,r wH. DO. project d..,
.H-.l I.. |h. conclusion W.-
.mr'-..h.. HV, ... road .u-
Hu-HU,.Ir H.-"rv.y .ur 'm
preservation uI .h. commercial
supremacy uI DO. r.'g, rhurn were
nmr- Wl Upu l. provo tGl necessity
ar Do. road. O. Wa, % demonstrated
fact, Their. were railway influence. rr
myuI uguu-. galveston UuJ lauy wug,
,hgul.uu. ia. Iue.uHe- cot thIi port
Thrr wrIw determinations COINS
uu Zoo connection with trad,
development Nul mono 60 these
determinations were Zoo G,yuru calves
tom. Tho people read, reelected and
finally, after ypHr,, realized that Calves,
tom mu.. have q railroad through ia,
State managed Geo ~ui, herself Such
Wa, public opinion. To-day, the
practical result Is over i've hun
dryi milo, of road, the cult
Colorado ~ Santa !v railway, uNtundiua
across the state, built Icy HalNcsluu'
owned Slili hy Galveston and worked Gu
suit that city alone. Is there any anal
ugy To- he drawn between Galveston AMI
Dallas? The readers of the HERALD
will agree with ~ on Ia" following lead
Ing propositions:
Galveston and Dallas are both COM
mcrcial ccntcrS of trade in their respect
i've sections al the state.
Dallas, like Galveston, has enterprise
and capital; moro enterprise, even II less
capital.
Dallas, like Galveston, needs Il road
of hcrown in order To meet the cohdl-
tiOnS of competition and To place herself
in position To do some of the debating
rs TO transportation rates and facilities.
Dallas has enough Importance 10 COM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
The prD,iibitionists.

PiITsBURG, PA, June 2S.-Sccretary
Swager, of the local committee, says ar
rangcments for the National convention
of Prohibitionists and some of the Pro-
lection party, to be held here July sd, is
progressing satisfactorily. Eighteen
States have already elected delegates,
and it is expected every state in the
Union will be represented. The convcn-
ton will he the largest temperance
gathering ever held, as not less than
1000 delegates and altcrnates will he
present. Persons prominently. men
GOV. st. John. OF Kansas; Gideon b.
Stewart. of Norwalk, Ohio; II. II. Me
Donald, of California; Clinton b. Fish, OF
New Jersey, and John Russell, of Mich
igan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
LARGE AND SMALL sTooNMEN.


FI.. ,r.,. AMID Do. glnRrp have
,ltud,. eff ibr Iaryr nri small slurL,..u
,,l tl,. Ir.. ,.r..,- question. ~umr.ui ,l.r
l1r.....t .,f.rI.r.u iu IA. W,-f pr, NOV.
f,yor,ra the free grass uuliry. and I,l,,
II.I with ihr stool, Convention and
Tho Iurl.Inflr. for tbi.puIlry. Thprr nr.
.IL.r. pr tb.Il ,,1r urr .,,illmat, tommy "a
reasonable r.ulsl for ,lr school land.
and iHnrrn, .,.r.m8tisr Il.fr bu.ruu--
and dnng,ry with tf. necessity urn rnu-
,.uugl wm.Urr Cor ,luIrmugr. Some ul
the most earnest advocates Of free pr,,.,
know that Inc rm-n muuurpli4rI lv
tlum I. uul r,.s u amy sense. ryrrpt
ilut thry don't nav for il. Tho rrralrst
mood tn line gIrut,-l rurul,rr demands a
rpyruuc from the school land.
The IEEArn reproduce, from The
Abilene Erunrirr ~ following yirws of
,tnrkmcn uui west: ann. !. \. GRAY,
of Hunt county. Is I'm Abilene, looking
for "A ranch, aud uuyrth Rrportcra call.
Mn. GRAY has uhnul 100 head of horse.
/ and cattle, lust enough To- come within
the meaning ofthc Guacttc'S term poor,
small storhInum.' bat we are glad To find
him more fair and honest than the Ga-
2cttc would have H., readers believe
small stockmcu generally are. We
asked MIR. GRAY what he thought of the
states lease of the school lands. lie
replied that lac thought the public do
main should remain free range.
."But, Mr.. GRAY. Il is not public do
main: il belongs TO the school fund and
is held by the State To he used in what
ever way will best promote the free
school system of the state; if the State
Government can lease these lands, don't
YOU think YOU ought TO do it?'
"Ccrtainly,' he replied, .thc Land
Board ought to do the best they can for
the schools
"'Wcll. Mr.. Gray, YOU are one of the
small stuckrCn so much talked about
Can YOU and others afford 10 pay 80
cents for land TO raise cow?'
".Why, YES: they can; they've made
coolies of money They would inst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

PEORIA. July l.-Delogatcs to the Illi-
nois Democratic convention, which will
meet here tomorrow, have been arriy-
ing on incoming trains all day. This
evenings trains have been loaded. The
main body of delegates from
Chicago arrived Tonight. Del
egatcs from MorriSon'S dis
trict wore badges labelled "Morrison'S
district. Tariff for Revenue only" Soon
after the arrival of Morrison, he had Il
consultation with Il number of political
friends, and it was soon general talk that
n determined effort was to be made to
prevent the nomination of Mayor Har-
rison, of Chicago, for Governor, but it il
thought tonight Harrison will he NOM
mated by reclamation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The anti
monopoly organization will be repre-
scented at Chicago during the session of
the Democratic National convention by
II hundred men to he yet named, who,
according to circular, will make 'such
honorable effort rs shall seem to them
best 10 secure the endorsement of the
action and nomination by this organiza-
ton mt its National convention, May 18th,
by the nomination of the candidate then
selected by it as tho candidate of the
Democracy" The circular adds: "This
anti-monopoly vote is led and repre-
sentcd by Gen. benjamin f.. Butler, of
Massachusetts. who will under any cir
cumstances, with or without further en-
dorscmcnt, receive its full vote in No
Ncmbcr for President"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

ST. LOUIS, July1.-.Special.l ALI DEM
ocratic eyes in Illinois are now turned
toward Peoria, where the State conven-
ton meets Thursday. Delegates from
st. Louis and from interviews with
them it is pretty certain that Carter Har-
rison, Mayor of Chicago, will be nomi-
mated for Governor. William X. Morri-
son is looked upon as II possibility for
President and II probability for second
place
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Perfection in Artificial Limbs.

There is in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, a
manufacturing company, every member
of which wears an artificial leg. Their
limbs are so perfectly made, and so near
like the natural member, that it is diff
company is the Artificial Limb Manu-.
featuring company, corporation that
has national reputation for the perfec-
ton of it's work. The limbs made at this
mandatory are the most perfect and
satisfactory of any made in the United
States. Hon. w. w. Dudley, United
States commissioner of pensions, has f 7
years worn limb made by this com.
dreds of others. Send for descriptive
circular to go Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. See advertisement in
another column of to-day's HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
The Horse Doctor.

The Horse Doctor.
We have heard of "cure al" but
when n father is taking Il bottle ofmed-
icine for the summer complaint to his
family in tho country his horse has ia
ken n sudden attack of cholera from over
feeding, is given the contents of the bot
tie and is soon restored, as was Il ease we
have just heard of. DR.. Biggcr's South
crn Remedy should certainly relieve
men of Diarrh~a. Dysentery and chill
dren Teething. Price 80 cts. Mfc'd by
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, pro'r
TnYlor's Premium Cologne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
An Old-FashiOned Democratic Love- Feast
in Falls County.

MARLIN, juno 2s.-LSpecial.[-An en-
thusiastic meeting was held last night
by citizens of Marlin to take steps to-
ward having an old-fashioned Demo-
cratic barbecue here on the I'D of July.
Prominent speakers, including Coy. Ire
land and Hon. Barnett Gibbs, will be in
vited to attend. The occasion will be
the grandest in the history ofthe county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

THE three papers owned and pub
lished by the Texas Investment COM
pany are the Wool Grower, the Live
Stock Journal and the Gazette. The
first named paper favors protection, or
at least it endorses the San Antonio Ex-
press in advocating increased duty on
wool; the Live Stock Journal does not
advocate free grass, while the Gazette
advocates free grass and a tariff for reve-
nue. only. AS one man, or company, is
supposed to dictate the course of all
these journals, it is strange they differ
SO much politically. 1t is difficult to
say where the manager stands on these
questions. He reminds one of the wit
ness called to impeach the testimony of
another. When asked what the ac-
cused's character was for truth and We
racity, his answer was, 81 never heard
ANYTHING said about his truthfulness,
but as for veracity, some said he would
and some said he wouldn't"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
County Dcmocrncy-Thc Anti-NIonopo-

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Thc County
Democracy resolved tonight to send
$50 members to the Chicago convention.
They start Friday next by the West
Shore road. The Palmer House will be
headquarters.
The anti-monopolists tonight resolved
to form national anti-monopolist league
with branches in every city in the Union.
Theodore T.. Tomlinson made Il speech
advocating the nomination of Tilden
and Thurman at the Chicago convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Office at Huey IL Philips.

We call attention to the advertisement
of Staunton Female Seminary in an
other column. Those having daughters
to educate will do well to send for and
examine catalogue of this institution.
The advantages offered in literature,
language, science, music and art are the
very best. Accomplished teachers in
every department, good acccommoda-
lions, healthful climate, cultivated social
surroundings, moderate terms, are just
what parents want. The home-like
character and high order of morals in
sisted on are of themselves a strong
recommendation. Send for catalogue
to Rev. Jas. Willis, Principal, Staunton.
Va
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
A Colored Wife,s Terrible Experience.

A CO1Ored Wffe's Terrfb1e EXperience.
TEXARKANA, June 30-[Speciall Last
Friday night, Louis Alfred, colored,
while about to retire, was killed by one
Mcbride, white man. Alfred's wife,
who had just been confined, was left
alone with her dead husband until
morning. Alfred has been living on the
McKneely place, six miles below Gar
land City, and was known as a quiet
and good negro. The killing was the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

Tho urW Niiuliliug ,rruimcut Tor
chronic discusses, introduced to the pub
llr hy br, lnrkoy ~ Palon, llUp Girnrd
wonderful cures iu Consumption, Nou-
rulgin, CUtJTrh, rheumatism, etc. Thou
sands have been relieved from sullcr-
Ing during the past thirteen years, and
hundreds saved from death, by this
now discovery. Suui TOR their Pamphlet,
In which yuu will lind ull desired iufor-
nation In regard Ia q treatment which
l. destined a. roNulutiuulHo the praG-
tlvp of mod piuo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James Il. Richardson Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofuous
Ulcers broke out on my body until / was a
mass OF corruption. Everything known to
the medical faculty was tried in vain. / be-
came mere wreck. At times could not lift
my hands to my head, could not turn in bed;
was in constant pain, and looked upon life
as q curse Norclicf or cure in ten years. In
1873 | heard of the CUTICuRA REMEDIES
used them and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before u s.. Com. =. ID. CRAWFORD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Press Privileges mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The sub-commit-
tee of the Democratic National commit
tee in charge of press arrangements,
assigned places on the reporters stand
would be notified July 1st by letter and
ticket, and badges will be issued on OF
after July 9TH by the committee from its
headquarters, the parlor of the Palmer
Housp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

So far as water cleansing and water
and milk cooling are concerned, one
happy thought, combining two Of ma
turo's laws-capillary attractoA and
cvaporation-has almost changed our
hot summers to winters. On the same
scientific principle that ice is made,
milk is kept up in the hot summer air
twenty-four hours, cold and perfectly
sweet, without any expense whatever.
our dairies and gem buckets are our
agents, one tried sells hundreds. Pat
ented January LIST, 1884. We put on car a
8 gallon dairy for $ll, weight 120 pounds,
and gallon dairy or bucket for Sl.2O,
weight 3 pounds. Reader, order one
and hand this to your neighbor, and |
will send you an invaluable gem with
full explanations of use and principals.
Farewell underground diaries and
filthy warm water.
j. A. DODGE IL Co.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
A Monster Ratification Meeting.

DENVER, CoI., June ga monster
Republican ratification meeting, under
the auspices of the Denver club, the
largest and most influential political
organization in the State, was held in
Tabor's opera-house this evening. The
house was over crowded, besides there
were large numbers in the street in
front of the st. James hotel. The most
prominent speakers Of the State spoke
This evening
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

In this weeks issue oft HERALD APP
pears the announcement of p. f. Terrell,
a candidate for the Legislature. Mr..
Terrell is an old citizen of Dallas coun-
ty, a man of means, and fully under.
stands the wants of the people, and
could be fully relied upon as an honest,
energetic representative.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

JUDGE FLEMMING's views, as cN-
pressed to HERALD reporter, may he II
source of annoyance to him in the flu
turc. The Houston Post says they will
go into many a scrap book in Texas, and
these book, will he very troublesome in
fbn sweet y-nu1-bV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

WACO, July 1.-[Special.l-L C. Alex
ander, Chairman of the Democratic En-
gressional district, has called a nomina-
ting convention in that district to meet
at Waco, August 18th. The general be-
lief is Roger @. Mills will be re-nomi-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Politics In New York.

New YORK, July 1.-The County
Democracy delegation to the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago, will
number four less than in 1850. Badges
will be distributed upon arrival in
Chicago. The County Democracy
is unanimous for Cleveland since the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

THE Galveston News says: "a good
many papers seem to shout 10 keep up
their own courage. Their continual
Boosting has little effect on others
What others say of us goes for good
deal more than what we say of our
selves" This can be appropriately said
by the News, for it is not a journal given
to self laudation. a paper constantly
Dragging of its circulation, its patronage
and influence, exhibits an empiricism
equal to that of q quack doctor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

SHERMAN, June 2s.-[Special.l-Two
of our candidates for the office of
County Clerk, Il. II. Maxwell and Pelly
Austin, have agreed that one of them
will decline in favor of the other. Which
one shall yield is to be decided by arbi-
trntion.